North easterly wind so temperatures around 15 degrees and even the highest temperatures in the west, 23 or 2a degrees in the warmest places. On wednesday, predominantly dry again, probably less of that north sea cloud and what little we have a good link in one or 2a degrees in the warmest places. On wednesday, predominantly dry again, probably less of that north sea cloud and what little we have good link in one of two areas of the east coast but otherwise more sunshine so more of us probably seeing a climb into the low to mid 20s in the warmest areas. Beyond that, the fine and dry and settled run continues through the rest of the week but heading into the weekend, the Humidity Levels start to rise, as to the temperatures with highs in the Mid To High 20s but we are likely to see them heavy showers and thunderstorms working in which will bring some areas rain and of course gardeners might want that because it has been very dry for the last few weeks. Thanks, chris. And thats bbc news a
north easterly wind so temperatures around 15 degrees and even the highest temperatures in the west, 23 or 2a degrees in the warmest places. on wednesday, predominantly dry again, probably less of that north sea cloud and what little we have a good link in one or 2a degrees in the warmest places. on wednesday, predominantly dry again, probably less of that north sea cloud and what little we have good link in one of two areas of the east coast but otherwise more sunshine so more of us probably seeing a climb into the low to mid 20s in the warmest areas. beyond that, the fine and dry and settled run continues through the rest of the week but heading into the weekend, the humidity levels start to rise, as to the temperatures with highs in the mid to high 20s but we are likely to see them heavy showers and thunderstorms working in which will bring some areas rain and of course gardeners might want that because it has been very dry for the last few weeks. thanks, chris. and that s
What does macrons success mean for political movements outside france . In particular, what are the lessons for the British Labour party . And werejoined by the poet, kate tempest. Carcinogenic, epileptic, post traumatic, bipolar and disaffected. Atomised, thinking were engaged, staring at the screen so we dont have to see the planet diet. Hello, welcome back to paris, at the end of the long 2017 french president ial election. And at the start of a new phase in modern french political history. Emmanuel macron is obviously a big dealfor this country, a fresh face, a reformer, hes leading a new party with a new programme. But he is also now an important player in the world. His bigger than expected win is a tonic for depressed liberal centrists everywhere. The opposite of trump, hes a man who didnt shy away from his pro european views, his desire to keep the border open, his belief in trade, his adherence to a tolerant, open society. Unlike some others, he beat the far right by taking on
I think, for a fact, investment has been weaker since 2016. labour market flexibility has come down, and the intensity of trade of the uk with the eu has come down, so all of these factors, you know, are in line with a weakening economy. the full interview coming up. and appearing at the high court tomorrow, the stakes for prince harry in his phone hacking case couldn t be higher. how will he show that stories written in the press about him really did come from phone hacking? good evening. there have been signs ukraine s counter offensive has been under way for weeks, but today there were significant developments, although it s very difficult to get a picture of what is happening on the ground. news came from the russian defence ministry, who claimed it had thwarted a major ukrainian attack in donetsk in the east of ukraine. video of what russia says is the battle shows military vehicles under heavy fire in fields. russia claims it killed 300 troops
This started around 2016, and it has continued until now. well, you mention 2016. obviously, that was the date of the brexit referendum. the fund, the imf at the time, said that it estimated that brexit would have a long term negative impact on the uk, between £900 and £1,300 per person. do you think that forecast has been borne out from what we ve seen since we left the eu here? so we put that estimate out around 2018, and we haven t done an update since then, but if you look at the more recent estimates by the bank of england and others, this is in the ballpark. this was in the range of numbers that we had put out. i think for a fact, investment has been weaker since 2016, labour market flexibility has come down, and the intensity of trade of the uk with the eu has come down, so all of these factors, you know, are in line with a weakening economy. yeah, so it s fair to say, that in the fund s view,